London, Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson's doctor sentenced to death, the comments will be sent on Thursday admitted he made mistakes on the death of pop icon but denied criminal culpability.
Murray recalled how she went next door to the bedroom of Jackson to make telephone calls in accordance with the star dies - and no excuse not to tell the police to give propofol, as "I never thought it was important."
Physician comments were unheard of a British journalist Steve Hewlett and aired on Channel 4 just before the screening of a controversial document identifying the singer's death.
Murray, 58, claimed Jackson had requested "milk" - his slang term for propofol - at 10:40 am on June 25, 2009, to help him sleep after a restless night.
In accounting for the one hour and 40 minutes between administering the drug and emergency services being called, Murray said he had sat with Jackson, checking his vital signs until he believed the effects had worn off, before moving to the adjacent room at 11:20 am.
"If you say: 'Dr Murray, that was really stupid, you should have had a look,' then I agree," the doctor said.
Murray did not inform police that Jackson had taken the drug because "they never asked me" and "I did not think it was important."
The doctor also agreed that he had made a mistake by not keeping medical notes in Jackson, but said the ruling was "not responsible for his death."
Murray said he had tried to accustom Jackson from the fabric - a singer had gone anesthesia in the treatment of insomnia since before their meeting.
Jackson was addicted to intravenous drugs so that their veins were "like spider webs," said Murray.
"I told Michael," the only time I saw this type of venous appearance was in people taking drugs, "he said Murray angrily denied suggestions that he was the supplier more substance than the doctor and said, ".. I'm not something you just mentioned "
The administrators of the estate of Michael Jackson on Wednesday described as "reprehensible," the documentary "The man who killed Michael Jackson", shown in Britain immediately after the interview aired.
Jackson said the perpetrators of MSNBC U.S. issuer to cancel plans to monitor the program - in conjunction with an interview with Murray borrow Jackson's last words in 2009, "begging" for propofol.
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